davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-14
BLAIR g WATTS,
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Frank & Co., clothiers.

Frank & Co., clothiers.
t PeNahontas is to have Wallace
circus.
Is A big lot of Eureka Flour Just
43received at Buston 81 Sons.
& Appomattox county sends q car
load of laborers to the Clinch Valley.
a Geo. r. Surface is in the eastern
(: markets with car load of horses.
Miss Matte Stras has returned
Il from an extended trip to Eastern
Virginia.
Mrs. Myers went down to Miss
Il Fairfax's wedding at Lynchburg
$ last week.
The change in the county road
lat the depot is being rapidly ac-
complished.
See notice elsewhere of mill and
il farm for sale on the line of the Clinch
II fhlley RallfOau.
j Democracy is making lively open
4 fight over the State. Mahoneism is
q on the still hunt.
4 Yellow fever is raging in Tampa,
4 Florida, and the population thor
oughly dcmoralized.
81 +
Moro real benefit can be derived
from the Eureka Flour than any
other. Buston 81 Son keep it.
Work has commenced OH the new
S. A, & o. freight depot, where the
road forms junction with the N.
& w.
Greever is selling his clothing for
cash and will give you a better suit
for the same money than any man in
the county,
AT Knoxville, Tenn, Saturday,
ten thousand people witnessed the
breaking of ground on the Powell's
Valley Railroad.
Part of Mr.. t. X. Halls force is
as work on the NEWS building,
while. the Ireson Bros are improv.
ing tile Stras corner.
The three g Railroad Co. has reg
istered mortgage of $4,000 Oh
each mile of track to be laid through
Washington Co., Tenn.
The friends of Rev. w. L. Richard
son will be pleased to hear that hi
has been returned by the Bishop tt
the Jeffersonville station.
The Virginia Steel Company, e
w. Clark, of Philadelphia, Presi
dent, will establish a steel plant a
some point in Southwest Virginia
The first thing to be heard thes,
clear, still mornings is the incessan
; -sboom, boom of the heavy blasts alons
the line of the Clinch Valley Rail
road.
%he cold rains and threatnings O
wiHter suggest the idea of lookin,
at I. Frank u Co.'S gum and over
coats. There is a wealth of com
fort in them.
Counsel for Attorney Genera
Ayers and Commonwealth Atto1
ney Scott, have applied to TIN
United States Court for writ O
habeas corpus.
Go and see Greever's clothing. II
has mammoth stock and is sellin,
at unprecedented low prices. II
will sell at such prices as will CON
pei you to buy.
The authorities are working tw
large forces on that part of Railroa
Apenue which the county is to make
The Corporation is also movin
ahead with its section.
1t is about settled that the @. c
@. railroad will cross the Cline
Valley Division ct Wheeler's Ford
corner RusselTand Wise counties
! i. 41.s....s - j. ~
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-14
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR OF
FOE.

1 hereby announce myself an
Independents candidate to repre-
sent Tazewell County in the next
Legislature of Virginia, and kindly
ask the support of all those inter
ested in my election.
j. III. WINGo.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-14
s. O. GRAHAM.
HENRY & GRAHAM.
ttorneys at Law, Tazewell G. r., "

Sttorneys at Law, Tazewell G. H.. Va
Practice in the Courts of Tazewell, Rus
4 II and Buchanan counties, FederalCourts
Abingdon and Court of Appeals ut
gytheville, Va.
eJ-Particular attention paid to thecollec-
5cn of claims in the above named and ad-
piatng counties; will also pay special ut
hntica to the investigation Of land titles in
bid cUunties-ns we'll as in the counties of
HcDowell and Mercer, West Virginia.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-14

Samuel J. Randall in an address at
Atlanta, says:
Gin the Manufacturer Record,
published in Baltimore so recently,
as the first of the present month, we
have n carefully compiled table ex-
hibiting the marvellous growth of the
Southern portion of our country in
new and widely diversified industries
during the first nine months of the
present year, 1887. We arc inform
ed there are now over $4,000 moro
manufacturing establishments in the
fourteen Southern States than there
were in 1876, and the list extends
over almost the whole. range of hu-
man industry. We are further told
that the railroad mileage of the South
has been increased $4,000 miles since
1870, and since that year over $780,
100000 have been spent in building
new roads and improving old ones.
The assessed value of property has
increased S1OO,0OO,OOO. In the pro.
duction of pig iron in 1880 and 1886,
the percentage of increase in tho
whole country, except the South was
40 per cent, while in the South it
was 100 per cent.
In coal mining there was an in
crease of over 100 per cent, while
cotton mills have increased from 1SO
to $40, and cotton and oil mills from
40 to $50, with over $1O,0OO,0OO in
vested"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-14
JOS. v. KELLY,
Attorney at Law,

MAXWELL c. H., VIRGINIA.
Will practice in all the Courts of
Iazewell and adjoining counties.
AL claims intrusted will receive
romPt and particular attention.
Notary Public for Tazcwell, Rus
ELL and Buchanan counties.
Office; with A. J, & S. d. MAY,
pposite the Courthouse.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-14

NICE HOME FOR SALE-CnEAp.-A
splendid home, situate in the suburbs OF
Jeffersonville; lot contains two good
gardens, pasture for two COWS, ali ne
cessary out buildings, about 80 young
fruit trees of the finest varieties, and Il
splendid spring of never failing water.
Within 800 yards of two good schools.
Anyone desiring such II home can get
this office.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-14
WE TELL YOU PLAINLY

that Simmons Liver Regulator will
rid you of Dyspepsia, Headaches,
Constipation, and Biliousness. 1t
will b-eak up chills and fever and
prevent their return, and is com.
plete antidote for all malarial poi
sen-yct entirely free from quininc
or calomel. Try it, and you will be
astcnished at the good results of the
genuine Simmons Liver Regulator,
prepared by j. II. Zclin & Go.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-14

JOHN q. WATTS,
Late U. S. Marshal.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-14
MILL AND FARM
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE.
We will sell what is known as
Tabor's Mill located on Bluestone
and within one mile of the
CLIkCH VALLEY r. r.
The mill is in first class repair with
plenty of custom work. There is at
tached to the Mill about
Eighty three Acres of Land.
go acres of which is under good fence
and adapted to farming or grazing
purposes. Satisfactory reasons given
for selling. For terms and full par
ticulars call on or address,
j. d. TABOR & Co,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-14
NOTICE,

Having now the agency of the Ag-
ricultural Insurance Co. as well us
the Va. Fire e. Marine Insurance Co.,
with good facilicies for placing risks
/ nm able to accommodate all persons
wanting insurance. l do business on
ly with Cos. in the state or having
the deposits required by law.
Mnr.4,tf. j. w. CHAPMAN.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-14
AN EXTRA SESSION.


president Clevelan3 cannot moreof
fectively signalize his return from va
cation to business than by calling ar
extra session of Congress, to meet as
soon rs that body can be convenient
ly assembled. The plan of checking
the contraction of the country's cir
culating medium by the Government
purchase of bonds is good as TEN
porary cxpedient, but there is dauge,
that it will not long avert the strin
gency, which in spite of the prosper
GUS condition of the business inter.
ests of the country, is evidently
Threatened. The steady flow of the
country's medium of exchange into
the Treasury must be- speedily stop
ped"
AT tho McKendrce church, Nash.
vile, Sunday, the pastor preached
severe and bitter sermon on the
subject Of the theatre. Emma Alb
bott happened to be present, and
rising in her pew, made telling
speech against the very general
character Of the PASTORS denuncia-
alton. Her remarks were greeted
with applause, and scene of OK
element reigned in the church. A
few days afterward, while ut the
Chattanooga Opera House, the
performance was interrupted by n
representative Of the citizens, who
presented Miss Abbott with solid
silver yacht as u testimonial of
her courageous defense of her pro
fcssion. She, with faltcring voice
and tears streaming from her eyes,
made q happy reply, saying she
would cherish that as the kindest
token i'll her artistic career. The
applause following the prcsenta-
ton was beyond anything ever
witnessed in the house.
When Messrs. 1. Frank & CO. es.
tablished at Jcffersonville a first
class clothing store they filed their
place as neatly and completely as
the hand fills the glove. There was
no friction nor halting of any kind.
The business moved right off from
the opening, just as though the
management had studied the wants
and met the needs Of tho communi-
ty for lifetime. The sum and
substance Of the matter is that they
know their business in all its de.
tails, and their every thought and
attention belongs to it. The Franks,
as clothicrs, are known, through
their Baltimore house, over almost
the entire South, and more especial
ly in Southwest Virginia where they
have houses i'll Abingdon, Wythe-
vile and Roanoke The House at
this place is under the management
Of Mr.. j. S. ChatwelI, one Of the
firm of 1. Frank & Co., a model
salesman, and man whom the pub
have found particularly agreeable in
all business intercourse. A tip.top
clothing house such as this is a
feather in the cap of the little city,
and no end of IL convenience to the
community. The house is doing an
exceedingly satisfactory business,
and the NEWS congratulates them.
II Il
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-10-14
lynchburg Produce Market.

corrected by s. w. NowLIs & Co.,
n Successors to Nowlin, Bros, & Co.
uHooEas AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
fOl Main street, Oct. IL, 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-24
Great Indignation i'm a Pennsylvania
Town Over Their COndsucs.

PHILADELPHIA, JAN 2i.-A dispatch from Coates
vlle Pa, says: The situation OF the strike at the
iron works or Charles Huston & Sons and Worth
Bros. has assumed a different aspect during the
past few days. On saturday evening several
Pinkerton detectives arrived and went 10 the
works OF Worth Bros, where it is expected an at
tempt VIII be made 10 resume on Monday. When
approached on the streets they pointed revolvers
at the citizens who attempted TO speak TO them
Every train Is being watched closely to see that
nobody comes to take the situations offered the
mills All day sunday the streets were filled with
men, and an Indignation meeting of citizens WAS
called at the Old town hall.
That han would not hold half the people and all
went to Market hall, where 700 men cheered at
the stirring speeches made by prominent citizens.
Resolutions were adopted expressing great 1ndig-
nation at the course OF Worth Bros In hiring IRE
spons1ble parties 10 nfame the people OF the bor-
ough and vicinity, and requesting the burgess and
council 10 appoint such Officers as In their judg-
ment they deem necessary TO preserve the peace.
They also requested the burgess To forbid any or
the so-called detectives from appearing on the
streets as officers or the law. one OF the speakers
denounced the Pinkerton thugs" as the offals OF
prisons, the scum OF the cities and men who are
too lazy 10 work n they get IL. A boarding house
has been fitted up at the Mill 10 accommodate the
ssDlark sheen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-24
From wall S,reea To-day.

NEW YORK, Jan. "a, IL a. m.-The opening OF the
steck market was decidedly weak, iirsJ prices
being generally from n 10 z. per cent below Satur
days Dnal figures while Louisville and Nashville
Was down IL and Hooking Valley up like
amount. There was an active and well dlstrib-
ued business in the general list, in which -. Paul
md Reading We're most conspicuous. Further
slight declines were made I'm The early dealings,
but the market soon rallied, and under the lead OF
Hooking Valley, which gained q per cent, was
soon above the opening prices Toward II O'Clock,
however prices again gave Way, Jersey Central
and Reading showing decided weakness the for
mer falling over per cent below the opening. AZ
i q L. nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-24
Cardinal GtbbOns' Pr0sege.
A P00R CIGARETTE GIRL WHOSE WONDERFUL voaol
Is 10 BIZ EDUCATED IN ITALY.


A Baltimore special to the Philadelphia Press
SAYS: Miss Ellen Seaman, young singer OF great
promise is going from this city 70 Italy next week
to pursue her musical studies. Cardinal Gibbons
viii pay her expenses, as the young gin Is very
poor, her father being laborer Ia the employ "
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The cardinal -
an intense lover OF music. One SUNDAY, about =
month ago, Miss Scanlan who sang IA . Shall
chapel ia The southern part OF the city, was in-
duced by Father Graf, organist al tne catne1Iat
TO sing the 40 SalutariS Hostia wnle une cardlnaA
was on his throne at vespers. The girl naQ never
sung in the great cathedral before, and as she -
yerS young and modest consented only after much
solicitation AT the opening words OF the solo her
heard beyond the organ loft. When she reached
the ssUpi u1noque Domino" however, her voice
came forth In al tts sweet young freshness, aud
the members OF the Cathedral congregation,
alfholgh accustomed TO good singing. raised their
ewes from their prayer books IN surprise. and
hardly q single one OF them could refrain from
oiancing up at the choir. Even Cardinal Glib
ewes from the altar, faced the organ loft directly,
and dtd mos turn his eyes from the young angef
lI the last notee OF 'Nobis donet IN patrza- such
a sweet, fresh, clear and paChec1c voice had D0e
been heard In the old Cathedral for yearA After
the services everybody was tnQuir1ng the name Of
the singer ana pratstng her won0efzui g1ft. Car.
dinal Gibbons was also cur1ouA After more In
her family and the necessity which compelled
her 70 work in cigarette factory. The generous
prelate then sent Tor her, offered 20 pay her ex.
pensee while studying MUSIC In Italy and only n.
Quired that she oh0uld Gng In the Cathedral
Sometimes ON her return. she readily conSeueed
Of course, and soon she WIN Be amooG -
studeufs ~ The F1@snce cono9vatop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-24
Public Printing Contracts.

Mr.. GURNTHka'S RESOLUTION OF INQUIRY.
Mr. Guenther introduced a resolution in the
House to-day inquirlng of the Secretary OF the In
terror and the public printer to whom has been
given the contracts for the past flve years for
making photo-Ithographs for the government,
and whether there was any competition for the
work.
This resolution Is the result OF charge that
monopoly OF this work is given to party In this
city, and that by provision in the bill no outside
firm can compete for the work. With relation to
the Patent Oflice work, clause in the legislative
bill provides that the work shall be done In the
District OF Columbia. A fight is going to be made
by parties in Boston and Philadelphia TO get this
work. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-24
DE-. McGlynn's First Reply.

A PARTIAL ANSWER TO THE ARCHBISHOP
DIR. McGlynns reply 10 Archbishop Corr1gan a.
serts that in the paper or the archbishop certain
letters and parts OF letters essential the UNDER
standing OF the case are omitted. Dr. McGlynn
says: did promise in 1882 TO make no more Irish
land league speeches, and when again censured in
1888 for fayor1ng the Irish revolution In speech
in bShali OF the starving people of the West OF
County associations, 1 did promise to make no
more speeches on the Irish question even for
charity, but did not bind myself by promise 10
abstain for all time 10 come rom public
speaking on political and social subjects.
With one exceptlon-that OF my speech AZ
the Chicker1ng hall meeting, the reasons
for which L explained al the time 10
the archbishop have yielded obedience In al
Things, even wnen could not feel that tee obedi-
ence was r1ghtfully demanded. Nor has my con-
duct either toward the archbishop himself or to-
ward the Roman authorities been OF the DEFIANT
character which the suppression Oh parts Of NV
that part OF the letter Of December 20 which he
has not published good and suficient reasons why
/ could not go 10 Rome. I have never retracted,
! retract, my rrIn conviction That God made the
land Tor the equal use OF all His children and that
laws which deny their birthright 10 the great ma
ior1ty OF men are unjust and Injurious and ought
10 be abolished. / am theologian enough TO know
that the Catholic church has never condemned
this doctrine as contrary 10 Catholic truth II the
pope, teaching the universal church as the chicf
bishop thereof or, as the term Is er ctedrd, thus
defining what has been handed down from Christ
and HIS apostles In the deposit OF faith, should de-
clare that this doctrine Is Contrary TO Catholic
faith L should then, Catholic, repudlate IL"
A portion OF the parish0ners VI st. stephen
congregation claim that the omissions In the
statement which Archbishop COrr1gan gave 10 the
papers are serious ones In answer 10 this IL IA
stated that the motive which probably actuated
the archbishop In not giving the priests letter la
full was one Oh delicacy, Lne reasons which were
held back in the pubic statement u yesterday
were purely private and personal TO DIR. Mct;lynn,
and could not have been revealed without y1olaJ-
ing confidence. The archbishop told the com-
mn par1SlOOerS that there were some
lions OF the correspondence between himself and
Dr. McGlynn which he could not publish unless
the latter's consent were obtained.
At the meeting OF the parfshoners OF ST. Stephens
church Tonight resolutions will be passed indors-
ing DIR. McGlynn's course, and agreeing 10 stand
which the parishoners pledged themselves not 10
contribute toward the support OF the church until
their pastor Is reinstated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-24
Fatal Explosion on the Essex.

Fatal Explosion on the Essex.
ONE APPRENTICE KILLED AND THREE WOUNDED
Commander T. F. Jewell commanding the q. 8.
8. Essex, reports to the Navy department from
Singapore, December 18th, that on the 14th inst,
while exercising with torpedoes, premature ex-
plOsion OF an exercise torpedo, containing ~
pounds OF gun cotton, occurred before the torpedo
was submerged. The fragments of the torpedo
case flying on board caused the fatal wounding OF
Peter Hagee, 1st class apprentice the serious in
jury OF VIM. G. Hammond, 1st class apprentice
prentice, and r. F. Gerbrach, 2d class seaman ap-
prentice. Hagele died in half an hour after his in
jury and was buried at sea: The others were
transferred to the hospital at Singapore. A board
OF inquiry was appointed to investigate the cause
fthe explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-24

Train robbers boarded train near Gordon, Tex,
yesterday, and secured valuables in the express
car estimated at from s., 600 to $4,000
The long continued beer brewers strike fn De-
trOit, Mich, has been amicably adjusted. All the
demands OF the strikers were granted
Senator-elect Frank Hiscock will leave Syracuse
for Washington this afternoon.
The prohibi0onists and the labor party OF Phila-
pelphia will nominate candidates for MAYOR.
The London Daily Ne,Os processes to know that
there Is extreme danger OF war.
John Bowen, cOlOred, has been arrested at Union
Bridge Carol county, Nd, for attempted assault
on young lady.
The post On1ce and store at Port Deposit. Nd,
were robbed, but very little plunder was secured.
Creek Indian boy, aged Is, has Arrived in
custody at Fort Smith, Ark, charged with murder
EUfala.
The threeyear old son Of Gov. Beaver. Of Penn
eylvanta, died Saturday night at Harrisburg.
Gov. Lee, with party OF dozen gentlemen, ar
rived In ST. Paul Sunday morning TO attend the ice
carnival.
Mra Van Zandt and her daughter Nina, Anarch-
1st Spies sweetheart. are going TO Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-24

OVER $1,000 TAKEN IN DURING THE PAST THRE.
hoURs OF THE SALE OF STATS.
Special Dispatch to The EvESISG STAR
BALTIMORE, Jan. 2l-The most remarkable sale
OF tickets, for any attraction, ever held In Balt-
more is now progressing for the season OF opera 10
begin next Friday evening by the National opera
company. over three Thousand people were I'm line
when the box Office opened III nine O'Clock this
morning and up 10 this hour az oclock,) over siN
Thousand dollars have been taken in and lt LOOKS
ii the receipts for the day will be close TO ten
thousand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-24
THE EUROPEAN WAR CLOUDS.
New and Extraordinary Regulations
for the Au~eriau l.amdsturm. I.


LONDON, Jan. 24-The Berlin Borsen Zeif,no
urges the German government 20 allay the war
scares which are alarming the commercial world
VIENNA, Jan. 24.-Rules governing the land
sturIn which have been published show that
nothing except blindness, deafness. dumbness and
lameness will exempt men from service, and that
drafts from the landsturm Will be used 90 fll up
the gaps in the regular army and navy reserves
The new rules have rather surprised the country,
such sweeping, stringent conditions not having
been expected.
IL is estimated that the landsturm would supply
a million additional men 20 the army. The reyu-
laton appended TO the decree relative 20 the land
Sturm directs that II the men are summoned before
uniforms received they must wear Insignia,
consisting OF yellow and black srmbands and
bearing the number of the regiment TO which they
belong. IL Is further ordered that each man must
provide himself with "A metal case In which 10
keep papers by which he may he Identified Men
wearing their own clothes she'll be allowed ten
kreuzers daily. These instructions 10 the land
sturn are regarded as indications OF an early CAM
paign, and cause disquiet.
An order prohibiting the expectation OF horses u
daily expected.
A DENIAL FROM FRANCE.
PARIS. Jan. .4.-The statement published In the
London DAILY .NttrS that England IL alarmed over
Information that Germany intends TO ask France
Tor an explanation OF the meaning OF the French
military movements on the frontier is olficially
denitd here. The French government declare that
nothing has occurred 10 justify such a remon-
STRANGE on the part oi Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-24

CALL FOR THREE PER CENT BoNDs.-The Secre-
tary OF the Treasury has issued the 146th call for
the redemption of bonds. The call is $13 SS7 900
OF the three per cent loan of 1882. There are now
exactly $4O,OOO,OOO OF uncalled three per cent
bonds outstanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-24

GLOUCESTER, MASS, Jan. 2i.-The schooner A Il.
Crfttenden OF this port, which VAS seized al Porc
Hawkesbury, n. y, Tor alleged violation OF Jho
Canadian laws, was at the time fined 400 which
the owners deposited ia Canada 10 pay the rine
under protest. To-day document was Received
10y the owners frpn the customs department at
ottawa saving that the minister or customs has
rendered decision 'that the SeZurs be discharged
on the payment OF q nominal iine of f,5 and all
expenses